1cm1amn1mnm;
. .5 I '
in sin SIFTINIS
.. ._. LN...-
IIAPS AIII IISIIAPS Ill!
1TH ITIIEII SIDE OF TIIE IIIVEII.
’..-Irwin
m Millet Ill III! Wet church-
The Alum Isis c. Itmus Dlsstlsd
-—llstst sail Nations.
The Sabbath services at the East Avo-
_ _ Methodist Episcopal church were
mil attended yesterday and full of in-
“. The thor's subject in the even-
”was chosen from Acts ii i, II. He said:
"Ia order to estimate the real value of
onything, it is tirst essential to have a
cutest standard. In seeking for this, a
“ 'mretobe invaluable must develop
thehighest good in man. It must sup-
ply ourgmateet want and it must be sm- 1:
II the world cannot take away from us.
1 Applying these three tests to silver and
I gold. they will be fouml weighed in
006'! balances and found wanting. l-lil-
for and gold the apostles had umm,
"Then they could give,‘ nothing. would
I)! ' ahaaty and false conclusion. 'liut.
. What Ihavo give I thec.’ What had they
' ‘thenmore valuable than money? They
hldtheperaonal acquaintance! and friend-
ship of Jesus and were eye witnesses of
Ith crucifixion, resurrection and ascen-
lion They had received the Holy Ghost.
They were filled with divine energy,
love, sympathy and power. Speaking to
1 the cripple who was lying at the beauti.
fill sate they say' 'In the name of Jesus
Glirllt of Nazareth rise up and walk,’
_ and immediately his feet and ankles
were consolidated, and he walked,’
. The application was Christ gave his life
“.‘for us, what have we given to him.
Yesterday morning, as the anchor of
the yacht Regina was ls-ingholsting in
readiness to takinga party not sailing,
, she ran aground oiT Gregory Point!
The sloop Poll, Captain M. Decker, went
to her rescue, and attempted to pull her
off. The hawser attached to the yacht
extended across the channel. The
steamer Kate (1. Stevens was coming up
the harbor, but the captain did not see
the line in tune to shill: up and would
have run into it had not (.Japtnin Day of
the Regina let go his end. As it was,
theend caught in the wheel of the Kate
‘ O. and wound around it several times.
The Mabel Stevens went to the Kate's
assietanoe, and she was beached at Gregg
ory Point, and the rope extricatcd from
he! wheel, the operation taking nearly
all day. The Regina finally got oil and
went'on a cruise to Locust Grove, L. l.
James L'Hommedieu returned, Saint:
day, from the reunion held at Jamaica,
Long Island. He reports eighty-one
comrades present, among them (Jinn):
‘ lain Willis. Major Little and Col. Stuart
L. Woodford. It was voted to meet the
next time at Huntington, L 1.
At ameeting 0f the Sunday school
teachers and ofiicers of the Methodist
’ Episcopal church, yesterday, it was
voted toholda conccrtixtober ilth, to
raise fund:I to complete the purchase of
books for the library
1
Arthur Brush was working in the
collar of Daniel L liommedieu’ a store,
Saturday afternoon, when a large butter
ilrkin fell and struck him on the head,
making it"bad bruise.
1'? I 1 The Epworth League prayer meeting
3 willbeled tonight by Miss Sadie Ran-
‘ dull. A brief business meeting will fol-
low in the interest of the coming cou-
ventiou.
Misc Mamie Manning and Mr. Shea,
who were married yesterday, are Of'l'll-
pying apartments in David Dixon‘s resi-
dence in Hill street.
C. C. Brothertou and family, who
have been at Red (.‘lover I'uttltgt', (tall
Palturc, returned home Saturday.
The Advent church will hold a prayer
meeting tomorrow night. with Mr. and
Mn. James Hirchard. llarien.
. . William Smith, of Betta place, is now
I ' employed as shipping clerk at Walhivicr
11 a Dreyer's hat factory.
Mrs. Honor and Mrs. Campbell. of
fionthlngtou, are visiting at L. H.
Owens', i‘lslmu avenue.
. Mrs. Harriet Tate, of Henry street.
1" went to Brooklyn inlay to visit her sis-
ter. Mrli. Margaret Fri»).
13... of Edward Hefner's Montana
mustangs died of colic, yesteuiay. and
another onelslame.
Mr. and Mrs. i}. ll Homes, of linen-
wicll, spent ileuday with Mr. and Mrs.
liner D. Randall.
In. )lorris Epstein. of Fort Point
street. visited friends in New listen,
yesteuisy. ‘ M__
1. - .1 1 The monthly meeting of Mayflower
Book and Ladder company will be held
tonight. ‘ .
Kr. and Mrs. B. Apell are enjoying a
trip to Washington. D. (I.
M...u....
unit-111.1 Shea’oi lieury sires-t, 1.1
tinting in Wilton
moron T'iuch’s '
scs is sick.
"5
Kimono-Hy wile hsl turned outs
“What were
DANIEN AND NOIIOTON.
Miss Ethel Morton and Miss Violet
decllfl, of Orange. N.J., have been
guests of Miss Etta Bowen.
Mrs. l‘dward Fairchihl has entertain-
ed Miss Lilly Brady, of New York.
Edward I". Hall has resigned the
superintendsncy of the Sunday school
of the Methodist Episcopal church. as
he and his family expect, in a couple of
weeks, to remove to Brooklyn. where he
has a good petition.
(laritou White, of Noroton, is stop
ping this week at the residence of Miss
Ada Lupham. during the absence on
Long island of Miss Lapham, Mrs. Isaac
Hoyt and Miss Carrie Hoyt.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
has arranged for another trolley' ride,
next Friday night. 1.
The man who committed suicide, Fri-
day afternmm. was buried Saturday.
The hand found near i'laugatuck was a
portion of the body. and must have been
carried to that plan-o by theItrain Quit
struck him. There have been no in-
babies, and nothing found that leads to
his identity.
Fred Birchard, operator in the tower
in l.)nrien,has been transferred to the
Harlem rivr-r tower at One Hundred and
Thirtyoninth street, New York. He ex-
perts to remove next week.
The time set by the selectmen for re-
ceivingbids for the new 'l'elfI'Ird road
along the “l‘laiusj'. road, expires Wed-
nesday. I
Miss Helen Morehouse was riding her
bicycle near the residence of Henry H.
Tollcs, Saturday afternoon, when one of
the wheels lit ck a stone and she re-
ceived a had full. She cut a gash in
her head, which Dr. French was obliged
to sow up. Miss Morehouse is engaged
in teaching echo 1 in Stamford.
'l'he ubulments for the new bridge
near Charles W. Raymond's residence
are nearly finished. Contractor Bates
had to excavate six feet below the sur-
face to get a solid foundation. There
ar1-‘2,lio1rfeetof masonry in the abut-
Int-nts." The Berlin Iron Bridge com-
pany will probably place the bridge in
[sudden this week. Mr. Bates is putting
crushed stone on the Good Wives river
bridge. It will be entirely llnished to-
mon'ow.
Mrs. Ebenezer Weed, probably the
oldest. resident of the town, and the
oldest member of the Congregational
church, celebrated. Saturday, the
ninety-third anniversary of her birth.
day. Accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter and great grand-daughter she enjoy-
ed a trolley ride over the Tramway,
Mrs. Wet-d enjoys good health. and
hopes, with harmony friends, to rele~
brute many mort' happy anniversaries.
CRANBUIIY
Willie and Sadie. children of William
('ngswell. are sick with malaria.
Masters Willie Weluitz and Paul
ltoestel are proud possessors of a new
pony turnout.
Melville Downs, of Westport. is
threshing rye for Albert Welnitv. with a
steam engiln'.
Frank Gregory is carting lumber for
building a barn. ,
Miss Ethel and Verna (.iregory have.
recovered from the- chicken poIL
Themlori' (,3. Bates has bought a tract
of land of George B. Gregory.
SILVERMINE.
The ball game, Saturday, between the
(Iranburys and Silvermines resulted in
a victory for the homo- team by a score
of I'.’ in ii. The III-riding game with the
ltidgt-llcld team is expected to be played
on the home grounds in the near future.
it ought to be a good game. The teams
are pretty evenly matched, each having
won IWII gntiii's.
“W9. 11.11111.
Frank ll. Merrill has begun work on
his new ice pond. on the Edward 'l'ay—
intestate. The pond will be completed
before winter. Mr. Merrill expects to
erect an ice-house.
Mina Vinlct Squires. of Brooklyn. has
returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
l timer linttrry.
Andrew Hit-yous is sick with chills
n 1! fen-r,
Miss Htuart. of Brooklyn. in visiting
Mrs. Thomas (lest.
”purge Viuirlieel I! the owner of a
new horse.
Arthur tinililn, who fell and broke his
leg while playing, tiaturday, is getting
along nicely. llr. A. ll. Baldwin rs-
doc-od the fracture.
Miss l. M. i’mustot'k led the Y its
(' la. met-ting in the chapel, last own
lug Mrs. Thwslore ltovlgvrs will lead
out Hominy evening.
I
l
I "(lot any good books on camping
out." asked the man with the splinter
new names suit. "Tim is ‘The liar-
‘ tenders' Guide,“ “ suggested the clerk.
“” "a" 1. N m
I’liiTllil 'r "F NHIIWM. K lie. ll'itlllM'l'l'.
I nil t’I' Hepiomborii I It.
It III-rom- written applit alien Im- Iwu math»
I ”hit! . mitt itil' ailmIMIIMIIIm 11' "to Ml":
1. John Particulate oi .‘I‘Iuraniii. In said dl .
Irbt down-mi:
lirria-yml that mid apt-lie.“ ntiuii be heard and
1b it rmlnul at the Piccolo-ll m In Nunslk.
111mm» 14h 1i reliever" Ins-I1 aimed.” 1.1m.
Jerome! am that tailielir'omlmihermdw giv
m in all prisms intern-ted thereto by midi-1h»
m1." outer III a fil'wutifllfi'l' having a virr- o
i’tlc‘ml ll! Idslrii’f at ham twvlimluys be.
I I
1I1’”"“"' "Ie1iiI"I1"oonuao.:miu.
1
IIIIIIIIII 80mm
IIIIIIII llllllllll. IP or Ian PIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIImsIIIIIIIiIIII unit.
tests llssis sl lstmst Which file WI
Miriam Else Is Writs About—m Oslo.
slid cells. of Oct Vlllsss Pssyls.
liar! Stevens, of Main street. resumed
his studies at Eddytown, l’s., this morn
ing.
Mrs. W. l. litevens went to New
York. today, to see her sister, Mrs.
Lina Beckett, who is still at the hospb
ta]. undergoing treatment for her eyes.
Another operation will have to be per
fonned.
llowayton Republicans had a big
time, Saturday night, when the Mo
Kinlev and Hobart club unfurled a
banner on the triangle in front of the
li’airview House. Previous to the ex-
ercises the Mortar club had a short
parade. under the I‘lii'eotion of Captain
(.7. B. Nile, and tried its cannon several
times.
their new suits, composed of white caps,
trimmed with a red band. and gilt braid
with tassels, blue sweater, and white
duck tremors. They all carried red,
white and bluelantr't'ns. A. little ex-
citement was causeddnring the meet-
ing by the lantern carried by President
George Wicks exploding while he was
vigorously applauding a point madeby
Mr. Light. A stand had been erected
on the lot, and on it a number of promi-
nent party workers (sampled seats.
Charles W. Bell made the address of
welcome, and introduced Attorney John
T]. Light, of South Norwalk, who swine
on the financial side of the present cam-
paign, handling the subject in amas-
tcrly manner. lie was followed by
Hon. E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, who divelt
for fifteen minutes, notwithstanding a
severe cold, on tlw ariif issue. and
introduced many indisputable facts con-
cerning his trip to Europe last year. .\
drum corps, c: surmised of (Ibarles i’rince,
snare drummer, ('harirs Wells, ilfer,
and Howard Bell, bass, furnished music.
and as the banner was swung to the
breeze threo hearty cheers rent the air,
and a huge bonfire was kindled.
Warden (to the newly arrived convivta
~ln this institution we try to put a man
to work at his own trade or profession.
so that he can work his way up. What
is your occupation?
Convict—I'm an aeronaut.
List of Unclaimed Letters
llr-muinilu: lllli'llllt'il for at llil' lullmvlllL' Kumt.
nllb'ns. for thI wm'li ending .‘s’ept. :7. quo,
[’11..11Io1-n|ling for tin-tn nlioulul my III") are
advertised:
VHIIWAI K J Mirth.“ Ir'ui
TH lilirltu' If .llrs I. VI
:ituwurl. ire Ii n: I. l. .NIIII
V il MAIUNTI'" l' M
.lz'1Il I‘Mill
.‘lilI'hIIiiI iImrh's
~NOTICE I
SPECIAL TOWN IEETINGI
TIU' I'lllllllllfllllfi.ll'|{lll '.IIll'r-t In! "In Tuwh
of .‘v Irwulk. Iiz‘u Ili'rl'lri‘ nnlillml and Warm-v!
”I!" as m' In] town In nimg will '11- “NJ in Ibi-
Town II- III-Io Ill low! '\qu.1|lt. no Thur-«luv.
tlmI7 lh day of Noptmnlu-I'. l" 1:, Iii .I 1 'v'I-wk In
”"1. afternoon fur the fullnwmg purpmw. to
WI
T b'urtlw Iionunlt1 1w" r1 portsundtumkn
I lion upon ”11' ~ "lit.
"-1 -- lit the 1'11 urn-Insatlino fut thosev l‘l tory
Illliltiilll‘l' l 'lIIIL' -.1|.....|-..I~.1t., and In III;
III" Iuiinbm' III tom-ks fur whwh lbw pzll1llu'
-. l'111 -!« ~lI. 1'! be mm limo-t! In on: I. war: :1 ll
'lnliikrm'lll Hit Illmii lliu pallilntl IT Henri!”
A. llnnnu' kv-r an! other». [raving In sub
~t.1n .- that the “IlfllTrIli' n be HIIIIIIT'IINI 11nd
Iminllll'll‘ll tn r1 b-nw om! tlllll iIIIIIll IIrIlu
Ann 1 ll uIIirk.nf.Vnrw.'1lk.l1r.1 flirll'llflfllilin
‘11!“ -'II IIIoII. .Illtlm I'Igbt and Ill!" wIIE h In.-
I1 an may how in I<ifIIII :tlu- linl 1» IIIw-vl in
II" -1- at the mullwrl'. end will I‘ll Ilene lIlI' t I'IIIIII
Hid; '1' . w- '.nllv'vl mu! that ”I" w I» 'I' If“: II t» In
slru twl in Hill" lnImadII lI' n-II I1 furl!" gur
1... .1.fr.rin.tl11g.-mv.indall law II on I build
lfli! 1- --n or p1 rti' lmlnoglor: Ivi-«ald town a I-
II: "0' '1! 1 II "II- WI- «fr r y our til IIIW' I‘slllfl. |\D'
IIIIo ltlill luv-Noon ill m 'llllnYI) I-lx-I 11f «1111!
b'nmliu'l l.IIIIIl.r11lg1-Iiti1l I-Illll 111’ .I “all 1'.-
\lnrvm
IMlI‘Illif \nrw. IIk, ”dill. TII" lllll illli’ III
Mpfmvln I'. Inc
HUI:= Hill. I I,I' I1
I'Ill'll \l‘ll "lllliiii'ib".
I'll: hll .‘ll'illllll.I.. I1
[will wilucli of
lln' ‘I'i-WII
1I.\11rwall..
MIw
('ARRYINH A HEAVYHTWK
of the handsomrst and chm’cest wall
papers In Norwalk is what we are doing.
Any colormhade or tint that is mught for
or any unique design in Arabesque or
Kalehhsicoplc shapes, will he found to
please the fancy. llaudmme trim.» in
scroll or other designs are found heri- in
every style. and prices are at rock bot-
tom.
Psintsrs' Homilies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed toordor
Psiutin Wheezing, Decanting
and Sign flung.
030K311.
to Wuhlnm Strut. lo. lorwsin
MR8. JOHN BOUTON,
CONTRAIJO SULOIST.
Concert, interpretation, Vocal In.
stroctioo.
I Nubian» At, to. Amen.
AMI.
The members had just received ,
‘ cursor-airliners
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
l’. W. til’l‘lllillL Manager.
(the Night Only.
MONDAY, SEPTEIIBER III.
CanaryaLedoror's
firm! New Tori: i '.isino ”WPI'OIII,
The Merry World!
President with llIeI-ompylate N A can! and n
"humid-mill mmlpme to! utility,
'mflllm-s Ind. ff'otl n.
"l'riiby. " ' litm- lions lit-n11,”
. 'I.!itln'i'rnrivl'r.”
'IAII Iln Im
lit): the road boll: '. bedded by "lie. I 'alher-
lmh limbo ponder Ilmseuu- from the
mmr la! ’l‘bea re. Al wow
ggfltlm built 1-1 ml Ilnry band
”it rbwuleswml
I the man It o iratmml a cadet»
it than Iii'IIiIJImlurII 'sgrmteatltannior-
motion «lab: or
”“1 Ilmi Uni-Ilia girl-1., of:
Laugh and the World Laughs With
‘i cn'
l’rll’tn ll.."n.anrl'.o1'. mats now on sale at
WWII" and "l'utnllamll s
HOVT'S TH EATRE
Tuesday Evening, Sept. l5.
TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT!
Tcnderml to
MrJhomasl.
Penna”.
Mr. Fennel? silllmvot easaiutanvenl Mi’s.
Lillian "terms-4! Vault r.It MIN Alive Mum-
wood Miss Maria llmioar-l. Mr llanv III"
per. Mr Alta. .‘i (libs-on Mr. Perkins and
others
llesei'vevl seats, «1.:
plums
DON' 1' GET LEFT
behind til the swim
while everyoneclse
is gathering in the
astonishing bar-
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
ll. liiiYT at such
low prices. fill rent»
on dollar cannot be
rivalled for such
goods and prices
never were heard of, and to be caught
napping while the} are being sold like
hot 1 altos may not be a crimenbut 1t Isa
flfilll loss
illsilver novelties M1: on the dollar
until Sept Ist
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry sad Optical Store,
soWsshiuatou 3mm,
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Real Estate
and Insurance. 1
' Ladies’
on sale at the usual »1
ha 14 mg, y . . , '..,
‘
TI'IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, ._ . . .
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
. . . . . . . ZOazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
JACKETS
CAPES!
Misses’
and
Children’s
Ladics’tauc!othcapcs,trimmed withbraid................................ ........ . . . .. $2.50
Ladics' tailorinadcclotli capes,............... ....... . ....... 4.00
Black velvctcapes, trimmed withjct................... ...... . ....... ..... . .401»
Blackbrocadcsilkcapestrimmcdwithlaco,..................:...................... 5,00
Black all wool cloth jacket, pearl between“................. ....... . . ....... . .. 4,50
Black clayciiagonaljackcts 5.00
’i‘aocovcrt cloth jackets............ ...... . 3.50
Mixedcovertclothiackcts,large pearl buttons ........ 00
Children'sjackcts, red, blue, brownandtau, .110 12 years 1.50
Children's jackets, all colors 4to 12 years, trimmed with braid. 1.75
Misscs’ jackets, mixed and plain cloth, 12 to I8 years. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. ....2. 50 to Io. 00
These garments are all the very latest shapes and stv;les are medium and light weight. just the thing for
the next two month' 5 Wear.
.sss-.-s-. s..-
TRISTRAM a HYATT,
Norwalk, . . . . . , Connecticut.
’ LOWEST
PRICE!
BEST,,. 1
VALUE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILESI
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable CIothIn". All our customers Iccl this
way . ’l RADE with us and you will FELL THE SAML!
We have now in stock
{SPRING CLOTHING :;:::'::::'
WASHINGTON 8T REIT. 5
So Norwalk.
T'r-rm Ila I... Hm: for»: l1 r h Il-l‘ and I1'vt
Willi"! bl! i 11f [our l‘mwllru tr" IMI'MI l1
wall on I Hamil: 11min 1‘ It. have liu- -m '..;-
.. loin Merv port 1-l thw 1 til at run-«maple
pl'li'vii AM no raw lr'rlIiv
anbury Fair I!
loudsyto Saturday
ocroeta 5th to Icon;
3. U Bundle, Secretary. I
Goldbqg’s.
New York
Millinery ,
Parlors!
Wait for the (hard Opening on
SEPTEMBER tom and rut.
of our Imported and lb»
mfllu
MILLINERY
A complete line 1.1 Pattern
Hats
and
Bonnets
Alwaiell and complete line of
I utrlrumed Hats Feather lions
Tips, l’lnmcs Flowers ()rua’
moms. l'tibimm. Inc", lets, Jew
cl Talia", etc.
A complete I'Ineoi Mourning 600th
Infant s and Children 5 Caps
All goods will be sold at Popular
New York Prices.
Goldberg ’159.‘
New lork Million) I’Mglmi.
.3 hell AL. Opp. Norwllh Netti
N B All orders 1will reunite 11p:
clsl attention.
By trading with us vou will always got the best with piiccs gum aulccd.
1
IFRANCIS 8: CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-ik.
’Comc and sec our
l
I
l
I
IVOII CAN’ T DO BETTER
Than lave Tour Orders it t
0. II. NAI'IVEV'S
clrv nssPLovsscu'r aozucv
Indies an! gentlemen desiring flrpt -.l1~~1
helplnunyuflntwlt can obtain the snow at
thonlmougo III-“I .a «elbow 'II'|~lIlIIgII11-1lliuns. .
cillwr ltmlenl’ female. can not llh't‘llllIIHY tm'tvl
\\ Imtod llllllli'illnll‘lY—A ilrst- (Int-I Hill! II-
man and gardener. the"! «1121-1. to Iaghtl
1.11m»; I m I s. I I I 1:II
“an e. r no“ 1-1. 11m. (dinn- ~iin .1
At the Sentinel Ill lbs-hil- hen
Offloo. '10 North min am at some Norwslk. I
‘A' GOOD MARKET “g
In our opinion is one which furnishes and delivers on time, jIIi1 y tcn-
dcr meat oi the wry best quality. that has a clean III-at store,
1 L‘ullrlt‘ntls pnIIcoicmployccs, and prices that will m t
lllfinglcc with any one 's purse. 'l'lIat' .5 our
idea of a good meat market. and we
run ours on that principle.
A» an example, we
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
‘ for
‘ $50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Print-
ing!
l
oflcr:
Prints Alli Ilosst, in s It Pot Ilosst, from 2 to ice It
Good Nosst loaf, lOo “ Lamb chops, "0mm“ P'tt‘m w‘l'ksi
lest Sirloin Stash, lee “ Forsqunrtsr Lamb, 6c “
last Oct Noemi Stssli, IOc " Rump Corned loaf, IOo " C. “I AISTIIORPE,Prop.
“ "' Shoulder “ to “ It lbs sslt Park for 250
0 its Irsslilsst Isoon, for so cents
to m Piste or Irllht of leaf for as cents 50 Second
STAR MARKET, 32 Solsln Street, coniisvllsnd
Hand
/“1M‘m_/“‘m/""~..f J‘MW
Amt for I
:25“? It 3 NOE )B
):::o What YOU
CATTLE
Idtséolsono Pay
:t'aflflfifli Vmathmg, but what yoogtt for what you pay, FOR SALE
ICIT that satisfies you liars you ever tlumght of that. "
GRAIN Izzy li’ltle {Inf r: #1:)! ”gangsta: :sche'ap’ngs is not 1 .
pm. "'1 e 1 I l' I till i
k:g:.t. Pond in yourordcr foi'pzissi. chranfilld (rats. it! (At Your own Pnce ll
AND
I I °:::|:rl M A N U m L T H A T C H I)“ Prices from $3 to $50.
i1 1 "Ice: The Leading main Mar.
) 33%?" 1s s It lineal.“ II III.
srs s r . Imvs W66
/ .T“"" ‘ M ...... F. S. AIOLER CYCLE CO
kw ’ / .1/w'ub/ V f“ 1~.// ‘ )
L... .. 3W - .. . .W. ‘ v” Bil Wall street. North“
A
Norwalk Chronicler